gsrimport said:
krabmas said:Interesting.
If the average MCAT score is 21 and NYCPMs is about a 21 then there must be some schools out there accepting students with worse scores than NYCPM. Because to get an average there are always above and below average points.
JustMyLuck said:Wow. That's REALLY low.
But you know, I'm confident that the admissions criteria will go up as more people discover podiatry. Podiatry truly is, as someone else mentioned, a 'sleeper' career that many people don't know much about. As a result there are relatively few applicants compared to other health professions schools and standards for getting in are lower.
I'm sure that as more people look at podiatry and realize what a terrific career choice it is, there will be a larger number of applicants and MCAT and GPA requirements are bound to go up.
krabmas said:what is really low? The MCAT score of 21 average or that there are schools lower than NYCPM?
JustMyLuck said:Wow. That's REALLY low.
But you know, I'm confident that the admissions criteria will go up as more people discover podiatry. Podiatry truly is, as someone else mentioned, a 'sleeper' career that many people don't know much about. As a result there are relatively few applicants compared to other health professions schools and standards for getting in are lower.
I'm sure that as more people look at podiatry and realize what a terrific career choice it is, there will be a larger number of applicants and MCAT and GPA requirements are bound to go up.
teefRcool said:I agree MD has reached its peak, Dental is about to reach its peak in a few years and in 5-10 years POD will be next.
teefRcool said:if the stats are this low to get into the school how do those kids that are accepted with low stats handle the school load and the curriculum of podiatry school. Or is there also a high drop rate? Or is the curriculum easy. I'm a predent and i'm considering changing to podiatry.